“I am encouraged to see more of New York City’s talented students pursuing college, but we have so much more work to do,” Carmen Fariña said.

More students who graduated from public high schools in 2014 enrolled in college compared with the class of 2013, city education department data released Tuesday shows.

Fifty-three percent of the Big Apple’s Class of 2014 enrolled in a college, vocational program or public service program after graduation, up 2% from the previous year.

City schools boss Carmen Fariña called the college bump good news.

“I am encouraged to see more of New York City’s talented students pursuing college, but we have so much more work to do,” Fariña said.

She revealed the slight uptick in college enrollment with the Tuesday release of the public schools’ redesigned School Quality Guides.

This year’s version of the city’s report cards for the public schools is four pages long, just like last year’s. But the report cards contain more information for parents and students, including listings of extracurricular activities and advanced-placement courses available at schools.

The guides are meant to inform city families making decisions on where their kids attend school. They contain test scores, graduation rates and attendance rates.

Education department officials said the agency will publish college matriculation rates for the class of 2015 next year.